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The phrase "i self-taught" is not correct in written English; it should be "I am self-taught." You can use it to describe someone who has learned a skill or subject independently without formal education
Example: "I am self-taught in graphic design, having learned through online courses and practice."
Exact(3)
"I self-taught myself how to play the ukulele.
I bought some books about animation, and I self-taught myself.
I don't know why and then I self-taught myself how to do that," he said.
Similar(57)
What I've done I've done because I'm self-taught and I've worked very hard at my craft and that is the pride that a blue collar plowshare puller takes in his work.
I think my investors loved the fact that I was self-taught, that I came from Boston, that I was raised by a mother with five other children and that I was clearly a hard worker.
"I'm afraid I'm self-taught and not very well taught," she said.
If I can be considered educated, I am self-taught.
"I'm unafraid to [experiment], because I'm self-taught.
I was self-taught.
From there on I'm self-taught.
"Essentially, I'm self-taught," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com